Understanding Wave Phenomena
Waves are everywhere, and understanding their behavior leads us to understand nature. The goal of CRC 1173 »Wave Phenomena« is therefore to analytically understand, numerically simulate, and eventually manipulate wave propagation under realistic scenarios by intertwining analysis and numerics.
We've created and published the schedule. Follow the link below to take a look. The opportunity to apply for travel support (just females) ends on Thursday (July 31st). The registration deadline is September 15th, 2025.
To the schedule
This Wednesday our colleagues Leonie Fink and Sebastian Ohrem successfully defended their doctoral theses. Congratulations to both of them.
To the list of theses
Thomas Bartsch from the University of Giessen will visit us for a few days. On Thursday at 2 pm, he will give his talk with the title Normalized solutions to nonlinear Schrödinger equations in our Karlsruhe PDE Seminar. We look forward to his presentation.
To the details
After the 30th edition of the Biennial Conference in Numerical Analysis a prize committee decided to award the three SIAM UKIE Best Student Talk prizes to Astrid Herremans (KU Leuven), Felix Krumbiegel (KIT), and Katherine Mackenzie (U of Strathclyde). Congratulations to all of them, especially to our colleague Felix.
We have an open doctoral researcher position. Follow the link below to have a look into the job advertisement. The deadline is on July 31st, 2025. If you want to join us send us your application.
To the job advertisement
Thursday and Friday were all about something big. These two days marked the beginning of several days of filming that will continue in October. Our excitement for the result grows.
We are happy that our new book Wave phenomena has been finally published in the Oberwolfach Seminars series.
Have a look at Springer
Finally, today we have published the video of our diversity project. You can share it now with friends and family. Have fun watching.
To the video (via Youtube)